... point l in the route. Mr O'Connell reached the platform about half- y past three o'clock, accomapanied by Mr John O'Con- -nell, M.P.; Mr Henry Grattan, M P.; Mr Steele, d &c. &c.; he was received in the most enthusiastic r manner by the assemblage, which consisted ...

... correctness of the rumour that the Government had applied for the armed intervention of France. Thle political chief has publihed a banuo requiring the citizens to deliver up all arms, amunition, and military effects which they may have received from ...

... to an ungovernable pitch, so his much so, that the best friends of Ireland now ich think the arms bill necessary, for most assuredly lint an extensive arming of the peasantry must be the -it consequence of the career which the Mli- irty nistry are pursuing ...

... of her Ma- jesty's Ministers in reference to that country, as in. dicated in the stringent anti olinoxious provisions of the arms bill now before Parliament, alnd the un- constitutionql dismissal of Magistrates from their of- fice, and the absence of ill ...

... we advanced along the line. several staff offi- cers with ortderlies were observed patrolling up and down, among wtom Lord Cardigan. Colonel Frith, and some officers of tte horse nrtillery, were dis- tinguishable. As you approached Clonfarf, the Uth dragoonr ...